davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

Commencement Exercises at Turner Hall.
The commencement exercises of the
st. Anthony parochial schools took
place Tuesday afternoon at the Turner
hall, on the East side, and was Witnessed
by large number Of people. The pro-
gramme. consisting of musical and
dramatic selections and reciations, was
rendered in pleasing manner and re-
Aected unusual praise on those having
the affair in charge. Miss Katie G.
Dibb had charge of the musical portion
of the programme. The song, tThe
Broom Brigade.' acted out by the little
ones, was one of the most pleasing fea-
lures, and was roundly applauded. 'The
Army and Navy, taken part in by Misses
K. Bohan, A. DAILY, A. Fleming and
A. Quinn was another pleasing feature.
The drama "Addison's Estate, " was very
prettily presented by Misses NJ. Kelly,
s. Locke. NJ. Nugent, A. Flemming, M.
Morley, M. sheehan. M. Donahue, NJ.
Lafferty, r. Lyons. The programme
included music by Misses K. Bohan, L.
Mccarthy. A. O'Reilly, M. Manogue,
Agnes White, A. Quinn, M. Lyons, NJ.
Kelly, J. Dinneen, A. Norton, s. LATER
ty, L. Delaney, v. Gray, NJ. Devereaux,
Miss Agnes. White, Miss j. Cramsie and
charade by J. Irving, E. McNulty, j.
Hart, J. Boland, G. Hoy and ] Hurley.
Rev. Father O'Reilly delivered brief
congratulatory address to the scholars at
the conclusion of the exercises.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE,
Games of all kinds at the Crusaders


Games of all kinds at the Crusaders
picnic.
Look at Black Cashmeres at 228 Cen
tral avenue.
The telephone call of The IR1sH
STANDARD is 1867
The Crusaders picnic must be the
celebration in Minneapolis on July 4.
John B. Pewters, retail liquor dealer,
10 East 9TH ST., (near cor. Wabasha),
st. Paul.
Out of the $50 shares of the Rochester
Building and Loan Association $40 are
taken.
The Fourth of July, 1887, will be a
proud day for those who will attend the
Crusaders picnic.
L. T. Wheelock, of Owatonna, is
down for an Grafton on the Fourth at
Spring Valley.
One hundred dozen ladies' and chill
dren's mulls, from Is to SO cents. 228
Central avenue.
John Wright, living in Cottage Grove,
Washington county, was gored by a
bull Monday and seriously if not fatally
injured.
The Crusaders picnic will be held at
the grounds of the new Catholic Or
phans' Home at the corner of Chicago
avenue and Forty y-eighth' street.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

Fancy Felt {StraW Hats SaSpeCialty

cash taken. also checks on the Lumber
mans Bank of saltwater to the amount
of $3.50, payment of which has been
stopped.
At the regular meeting of the Crusad-
ers Total Abstinence society, Wednes-
day evening, June 20, the following of
fcers were elected for the ensuing six
months: President, John j. Walsh; vice
president, Peter Lochmer; M secretary, D.
f. O'Connor; treasurer, Thos. Welsh;
sergeant-at-arms, VIM. Foran; marshal,
Jas. McGann; board of directors: chair
man, Patrick Keyes; Thos. Collopy, VIM.
Shortall.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
July 4th, Picnic. July 4th, Picnic.
The Fourth of July will be celebrate,

4H0 = VU1VA O1 q 11y VIII 10 V01001eso00
in Minneapolis with the grandest pic
mic ever held, where all the games Of
the season will be played. Foot races,
fat mems races, sack races. hurdle
races, base ball, foot ball, and, in fact,
there will be amusements of all kinds
and to suit all. Special trains will run
every 80 minutes on the motor line to
and from the grounds. So attend the
Crusaders picnic at the beautiful
grounds of Che new Catholic Orphans
Home, at the corner Of Chicago avenue
and Forty eighth street, July a:
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

will
tub fat
the
Boys walking matches ladies' walking match
class under the direction Of Prof Murphy will
exhibitions Indian club the parallel and horizontal
There will be several friendly sst with soft gloves There will also be
will the wrestling for SIS solid gold med
be ando onefo best middle weight
attendance Delegations from Saltwater and
uwillco oneetth
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE ANr1-ooBRo1oN MEETING

At Harmonic Hall Last Wednesday Night
Brings Forth Strong Protest Against
England's Latest Attempt to T Tyrannizt
Over Ireland.
A fair sized audience attended the
adjourned anti-coercion meeting held in
Harmonic Hall last w ednesdaY night
but not nearly 50 large as what it would
have been had the heat been less op
.pressive.
Ambrose l.. Lennon read the call OF
the committee for a meeting. Rev
james McGolrick oficiated in the ca
pacity of chairman, and Father CLARK
acted as secretary. The ward commit
tees presented their reports, as pub
lished in previous issues of The IR1sH
STANDARD. Rev. Father McGolrick
then called upon Rev. Father Dinahan
to address the meeting. The reverend
gentleman upon rising was received
with tumultuous applause. He said that
the approaching measure Of coercion
which was to oppress Ireland was moth
ing unusual. The fact of the matter
was that Ireland, like one Of her sons
who said ha was getting used to hang
ing, was getting accustomed to coercion
at the hands of her English oppressors.
From the days of Strongbow down to
the present time Ireland had been sub.
jected to oppression in every form that
could be devised by English tyrants.
He referred at length to the injustice
and cruelty of the penal code, and the
hardships it inflicted on Irish Catholics.
But the latest coercion bill was just as
well adapted to DESTROY the liberties of
the Irish people as any of it's predeces-
:soes. But the darkest hour invariably
precedes the dawn of morning, and so it
would be with Ireland. All that was
required was that we continue with our
sympathy and substantial aid, aud Ire
land would yet occupy her place among
the nations of the earth.
Fothor Rvrna waa fh0 next; SDoak ak0r
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

Comes to the front with its Rough and Tumble Play Suits in
different fabrics made expressly for hard USAGE but yet neat
and Stylish with prices extremely low. For DRESS SUITS we
have all kinds Of IMPORTED FANCY CASSMERES WHITE and
FANCY FlANNELS, IMPORTED JERSEYS, etc.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

UIIY bhl6fSs
Attend the Crusaders picnic Mon.
day.
If you want first-class coal and wood,
call on John Norton, room IL, Temple
Court. Telephone 314-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17

HEALTH AND MEDICINE.
THE TEMPERATURE OF DWELLING ROOMS


DR. d. BENJAMIN, OF Camden ~ j.. has made some OBJ
servations regarding tho subject OF the varying em-
perature OF our dwelling which Will be found OF
much practical Importance ,,...
Every one knows in general way that the air OF rooms
is colder near the floor and tho windows put the
very exact differences Of temperature as obtained Dy DE-
BenIamn are very striking For example, In room ten
feet high twelve WIDE and twenty long. with good
stove aud steady fire the temperature IN the centre Was
found To be 7So r. four feet from the window IL WAS ~
one foot from the window 54o and at the window 40' Az
the height of the head the temperature was 75 al the
floor 400 difference OF 25o. At the ceiling the temporal
ture 90 when the temperature at the heght Vi tno
head was 800. ,,, .o,
varies widely explains doubt the frequency with
which Young chdrcn and adults, take cold IN the
house A child sitting q nurses lap In temperature
OF 100 gets down and plays the oor In temperature
ten or more degrees lower, or runs TO tho wlndow
change OF twenty thirty degrees The habit when
liis, hivs Of wearing sippsr' or nsnt snoes VI
the house is tho cause many troubles for these Same
-, =, 49,. roo T.,
Ihe tom perature OF n room should be about ~ r.
the hot heated houses OF our cities cause vast
deal OF nervous and respiratory trouble The thermome
fer should be hung about the height or the person
head and OF course, the window or the tove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
OLD MR.. ROTTLE.
A BOARDING HOUSE EPISODE.

Everybody knew that dinner was nearly ready as inc
combined odor of boarding vegetables had become
SO painfully intense.
Old Mr. Rottle wandered downstairs the early bird
principle and his seat 1t may have been owing 10
the and rough weather outside but the old man was
not In the best humor He acted though the world had
hustled him some and no wanted to drown sorrow IN
dinner The bell rang as he sent pair OF oraghg eyes
about the table and the other boaers began to drop In
The Two Maiden Ladies the first to arrive, then the
Young Lady Boar,er attended by the Bank Clerk and
with everybody following.
No one noticed old Mr. Rottles gloom. The Bank Clerk
was in such high spirits that his sales with the Young
Lady Boarier occupied the attention OF the table,
The elder Maiden Lady shocked at such o How OF
spirits and remarked TO her companion, who ate three
olives and said 1t was scandaOus.
As for tho Bank Clerk he in reckless state. He
deyoured two plates Of soup without scrunizng the
composition and chatted afaDly across inc tapio WIN
tho Young Lady Boarder.
"Had quite an adventure today he remarked, spiing
some cranberry the tablecloth and putting lis
butterdish over the spot ,.,
The Young Lady Boarder all interest Immediately
and so was everybody else, except old Mr.. Rotte 40, .,
Z" You when was mp In CONNECTICUT last mohth',
had to sail into a country and invest dollar and
eight cents in family cotton had trouble WIN Una.
the dye began to run and the water fell Off the ribs in
great brown drops, just as though was ru1 rs
fr that umbrella the stick was sweed had to climb
OH the back platform and 1t took me twelve ninaies "
oct that CONNECTICUT cotton together To-day Whitfield
the down and tried the umbrella again There was
crowd wallst. but was hurrying along ana tnnKing
pretty hard when seedy old in front OF me calls
over his shoulder angry as can be-. Hey there YOU
young rascal get your umbrella out OF my collar ana
sure enough" added the Bank Clerk chuckling immod,
eratey, in the crowd rib OF my cotton umbrella nad
got wedged between the old partys neck and collar ana
and was dripping moasses col0red rain down his back
At this point old Mr. Rottle turned red and suddenly
put his hands to the back OF his neck
You young wretch" he exclaimed In tones that trem
bled with anger. mot content with poking your UNI
brea INTO me the street you make jest oft IN public
The rndcness and Hppancy OF the rising generation Is
past endurance and choking with Indignation anu soup
The old man hurried out or the dningroom r,
there was an appalled, silence for some minutes INC
Bank Clerks harity already two miles ana nan
away and still moving sixty miles hour. At length
the Young Lady Boarder said she preferred dark meat
and the Landlady asked everybody to keep their spoons
forf q II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
NOVELTIES IN JEWELRT.
Tro,n The yetrelers' Weekly.

From The Jereers Weekly.
The rubycut garnet Is desirable substitute for its
more costly nanesake, as It possesses considerable
brilliancy and richness Of color.
Pen-knves, key rings and pocketbo0ks OF silver and
gold with silver and gold nountings NO occupy
siderable space In shOw-windOws.
very flexible bracelet Is now made OF small round
button like links In some ornamental finish, fastened to-
gether by pairs OF Interviewing eyes
Pearl centred and stemmed geranium leaves are fav-
orite in black onyx earrings. Three snch leaves
ranged In q row make pretty lace pin to match.
Avery slender elastic wire bracelet now In request has
two OF diamonds and other stones set with
beaded edges close together on the overlapping ends.
smelling bottles In enamel work, heavy chasing
plain glass with dam0ndset top. sometimes costing
much $500 5000. among the uxures which the
Jewellers now offer.
Fine artistic enameed work is popular than over
Large carnations and similar flowers with the osciating
dcw-drop glistenng on the leaves, mako strikingly
brilliant pins or pendants.
In accordance viii. the growing custom of displaying
gems to the best advantage, very fine chain necklaces
scarcely distingushable. to which rich pendants At
tached, are much In vogue.
pretty bracelet ornament OF recent design consists OF
two series OF graduated balls each side OF the
wirc forming an obong oval figure, with row OF dia.
monds or rbies between.
The prevailing styles In nsns vest chains are the two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
DISINFECTING ROOMS.

FTOW fHUTUfcT
Drs Gutmann and Merke, OF tho City Hospital Moabt
I'm Berlin, have made investigation rs TO the relative
value Of various methods Of dsinectng Inhabited rooms
Tho main points kept la view In the inquiry that
satisfactory method should destroy the vitality OF bac
era should not inuro the house or furniture, should
the health OF the in the house
OF the person applying it, should involve the least
possible labor In ts and DO cheap az possible The
bacillus taken the test organism and was
dried In silk fbres and scattered through the roo ON
the rugs, ETC. Distinction was attempted by rubbing
by spraying the on the rugs, ETC. The solutions ex
perimented with were per cent solution OF carbolc
strengths conclusion is that solution Of bichlode
OF mercury to 1000, used as wash and spray is the
certain tho cheapest and In all respects tho best for
disinfccting inhabited rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
THE SONG or THE HEADLIGHT

When the full moon LAYS radiant haze
From earth to heavens wall,
Or the tranquil stars mark the viewless bars
Whence the arrows OF vision fall
orIsend my glance where the quick drops dance
With the pat,erng call OF the rain,
To their comrades asleep In the hidden deep
OF the snbterrancan main.
Or II storms are out. and the free winds shout
With ntful falls and swells,
A sieadfast glow OF light throw
On my cleaning parallels
guide the train DER the level plain
Aswftly nearing star.
And benl and swcrvc where the mountains curvo
My ironbound path to bar;
Up their rocky sleeps the feet flame leaps,
Or flash In their depths bel ow,
TIL the MOSES that dress each dim recess
And the noddng ferns show;
spring TO Hume the frowning gloom
OF precipces gray,
And waters smile from the deep dehe.
In my momentary day.
Where the wood benign, with beck and sign
Invites all timid things,
To its shelter spread for the crouchng head.
And It's covert for dropping wings.
bear my light, I'LL In vain alright
Tho doe with her trembling fawn
And the creatures meek that refuge seek
In the forest shade withdrawn.
Press closer Yet TO the copse dew-wet
Or speed through the whispering grass,
10 hide them away from the searching ray
shoot through the dark as pass.
As meteor flies In star-set skies
BY myriad moveless spheres,
hurry along where the lamp-lights throng
AS the sleeping town appears;
Like the coming Of Fate, TO those who walt
Till bear their loved away.
seem as shine down the widening line,
Ere pause for n moments stay;
But he who feels those rolling wheels
Lead home. TO his hearts desire,
Can half believe his eyes perceive
The prophets chariot of fire.
Still on and on till the nightis gone
follow the vibrant rails.
Till the east Is red, and overhead
The star OF the morning pales;
As foes may fear the soldiers spear,
But comrades have no dread,
The lances Of light hurled at the night
Pierce not where sunbcams spread,
70 I cease my rays when the heaven abaze
Proclaims the darkness fled.
HARDY jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
THE HUMAN AUCTION.
HARDY JACKSON.

Ho! here are lives by the score TO sell
Up to tho platform, gents, and bid
Mako mo an offer. they'll pay you we'll
All of 'em ripe for the coffin lid.
Horc In q woman pinchcd and pale,
Plying her needle for daily bread;
Give me shirt for her-more on sale,
Dyingl gentlomen-dyipg!-
family, six In number. here,
Fresh from o cellar In Somors' Town;
Mother her sixth confinement near,
Father and brats with fever down.
Twas Pcstence spoke then, was 10 mott
IAN open sewer" think be said;
Well. his offer shall buy the lot.
Dying! gentlemen-dyfng dead!
Now, good customers, here's chance;
thousand mon In the prime OF life,
Xiolders OF musket, sword, and lance,
Armed ana drilled for the deadly atrife
General Warfare lifts his hand
"a bullet for EACH" cries tho gent In red
No offer but his, fast flows the sand.
Dyingi gentlemen-dying !-deadI
body of tcilers worn and weak,
Clerks and curates and writing men
Look at tho flush on each sunken check,
MARI tho fingers that grasp tho penl
Come, good gentlemen. can't We deal
Has Drudgcrys eye for bargains nedI
He offers. ct last. the price OF meal
Dytngi enuemen-dying!-deadl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
CRIME TIE RESULT or EPILEPSY.

ChnTIes r. MIIEs, II. y, On The To.teIIhit -,
II has been frequently claimed ana Oeneve Win
Justice that &c rrbc crimes have been committed by the
unfortunate vctmsOf OF these disorders or memory
and consciousness have myself been called as expert
in few eases IN which question OF this sort W as the
issue Sometimes these conditions or perverted CON
scousncss follow Immediately or remotely AFTER injuries
10 tile head; nc other times they In patients VINO
are known 10 he epileptc- In some cases crimes are
committed by individuals who are probably epeptic or
ar least sufferers from some epeptod affections
OF but who are not known to be aictcd
by discase In these latter In particular doubts
and difficulties arise. and occasionally. at least, indi-
yduals go the gaows for crimes which they have I'M
absolute knowledge than the innocent babe plea OF
this kind soud OF always be weighed ana sItcd
but il should not be discarded on Priorf grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
PEACE

NOM 1AS London Spectator.
vv,nas and Wild waves In headl0ng huge eommotion
6C,,d dark with tempest, Ger the Atanuos press''
Whilo underneath, few fatlloms deep In ocean,
Lie peace, and rest
Storms in mid-air, the rack before them sweepinS'
Hurry and HAS like furies hate possessed;
while over all white cloudlets pure are sleeping
In peace, In rest
Heart Wild heart! why in the d ,nst
Fitst thou thus midway, passions s as,uo """
When all 90 near above, below, uncnahSihS = n
Are Heaven, and rcstf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17

A fveyearold, named Harry. had from his earliesc
months, evnoed peculiar alteration OF his mother Ht
easy out OF her society and tagged her steps,
when old enough from attic to cellar wherever indeed
he permitted 10 attend her. He jealous OF
pleasure OF hers in which he was not sharcr and this
persistent and absorbing attention at times became EN-
barrassing On one evening little Harry was present
with his mother who entertaining party Of friends
and sitting up long after his usual bedtime was forgotten
by her. During the evening sho to those
present incident that attended her wedding journey,
when Harry spoke mp from hts hs lip trembling
and his voice lhaknS with tears and tone ofdeep injury
~ he inquired; = why, mamma Wkere was IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17

strapd with or without seals in the CENTRE the fancy
French link and the platua and gold combination In the
French and also Ia the usual style.
Now THAT the Russian tableware In gold Is 30 much
priced here it is not strange to see some OF the most
dmced ON link buttons aud other articles Of jewelry.
very elegant lace pin Of novel design Is t0nna
wreath of diamonds circumference and In the
space delicate work Of black enamel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
HOW 10 DECEIVES THE DEER.

TfVH hUtUesteT DcTHUCTUt
-kThe Indians of Washington Territory have an
ingenious method by means OF which they kill great
many deer in o short time. They take some old
blankets well scented with Indian, and fasten them at
short intervals upon the bushes making long Zine OF
bushes so covered: Then taking in large area OF
timber they gradually close the frightened deer
When the animals reach the line of blankets they
travel round in circle like whirlpool refusing to
pass the line of blaukets Ibis enables the Indians TO
kill them rapidly as they please.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
NOW TO PURIFY DRINKING WATER.

from The MEDICAL RfcoTd. :,
professor Dobrosla vine Petersburg recommends
as n means OF purifying clarifying drinking water the
addition 10 each twelve ltres of water OF hty cent?
yrnmmcs OF per-chloride OF iron aud seventy cent?
grnmmes of crystazed carbonate OF soda lie claims
that the pecpitate thus formed carries with u all ss
pended impurities, leaving the water, after forty-nVe
minutes, perfectly clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
THE BERGEOy MErHOD IN CHTCA GO.


Professor BergcOns method was introduced into tne
Cook County Hospital two months ago. and in the treat
mcnt the Blue Lick waters OF Kentucky have been used
The lower Blue Lick contains 1.02 cubic inches OF sui
phuretcd hydrogen TO the pint The waters Of tho Ape
na we'll Alpena Mich. said 10 contain Az cubic
inches the pint aud arrangements are being made 10
obtain supply from this well. Upon the rst exsmina-
ton OF one patient, womaui the expectorauon
amounted 10 eight ounces daily The temperature was
1903. the respiration 81, and the pulse 10 Night sweAts
were proflse and the cough ncessant, keeping the pa
tien awake all night She unable to walk without
aid and vomited daily and her appetite was very poor
After the treatment the temperature was reduced
10 100, aud has continued with but slight
rise. The expectoration was not moro than
two tables poonfuls and the pulse reduced 10 los.
The night sweats ceased entirely and the appetite im
proved After the sixth treatment the temperature was
loo respiration 90, aud the pulse 100. The expecora.
ton was reduced 10 slight mucus only. The patient
eats everything and the vomiting has ceased The treat
has been continued for six weeks every other day.
and tho pulse 90, temperature 100, and respra
ton 90 and there Is every sign OF improvement
The physician who Is making tho experiments THINKS
Bergerons method has not yet been proved 10
be a cure consumption He believes that tho dlscoy-
cry OF n cure Is Imminent and that Bcrgeron has taken
step In the right direction. He Is watching the effect
OF the upon his patients with the closest atten
ton and will make report Of his success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-17
TIE ADMINIsTRATION or GASEOUS ENEMAr1

Prom TAt TDucIInIc. INtTdUfIDNtu
Tho method 0iergcons) has, up to the present, been
used upon about 100 In this city without any I'M
toward effects far known except in or two III
stances one OF which due leaky bag and another
ia incorrect administration.
IL is perhaps, to decide positively on the
therapeutic OF the method but IL seems In the
experience in this city to have the special quality OF
diminishing night swcats and improving the appetite
In BergeOns the trng expectoratOns OF those
apparently practically cured continued to contain bac
This fact may taken both for indication that tho
immediate danger IN phhss Is less from the bac than
the sepcema which they set up and as an indca
tion that this protective treatment. when successful
should not discontinued until the general health ness
of the tissues sufficiently restored 10 resist the further
en and sustenancc Che bacillus tuberculosis